davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14
By eeorgo 3. Crnwford.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneer,
1905 Rank street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE
4 FRAME DWKLLINGS--oNg NO. Slg g * Z
STREET OR OAKW GOD AVENUE, AND TWO
ON ALIKY Or LINCOLN STREET. NOS: g6i5
AND ssl5. BEING DIRECTLY IN THE hEAii
OF No. s615 2 STREET-By virtue OF Two Ger
tain deeds Of trust from Frank Il. Black 70
William II. Lyme, trtisteo-one dated March y,
1881 and recorded In Deadlock 10 =, page
40, and TIE other dated February 20 lss2, ana
recorded in Deadlock 100 O. page III, in the
clerks office Of the Richmond Chancery court,
dc fault having been made In the payment OF
the notes thereby secured, | will cell at puDnc
auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1897, AT I'm
TERMS: Cash as TO expenses OF sale and tho
amounts now due-namely, siS2.l5 on House
No sGi2 street, aud = per month for sixty
months, with Interest from March :, lSeS; ani
sie5b0 on 26l3 and 26l5 Lincoln street. and 81
por month for 1fty-iour months, and II there
be any residue Is may be stnted ut the sale 4;
or It may be that more liberal arrangements
may be announced at the sale for the cash pay
fnents. JOEL COOK,
Substituted Trustee.
Gro,r, u upoun ApcffaOoor IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14
PERSONAL.

My WIFE, J.. ROZYCKI, LEFT
WI my bed and board on April l2th. ], there
fore, will not he responsible for any debts con-
tracted by her. - kOLlChl'
M l4-Its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14
NARDOZO & co.

All parties indebted 10 the firm OF CARDO.
20 & co. will please call al the old stand and
close up their accounts as soon as posslnac.
GEORGE X. BAGBl, Trustee,
ap1e3t 1905 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14
SATURDAY THE a0rH DAY OF ArmL,

in the state.
The sale Of said lots upon which the tax re-
mains unpaid will take place in front OF the
City Hall, on Broad street between Ninth aud
Tenth streets, between tho hours OF u O'Clock
NJ. and 4o'cloek p. NJ. on MONDAY the "a dsy
OF May, 1857.
All persona who do Lot want their property
advertised must pay on or before the 18TH on
APRIL. w. II. CARDOZo,
ap14-tAp30 Collector Of DelinquestTaxes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14
FOE RGNT.

FOR BSET.
~~0r~-0~,~(,~.f(<< ~(>c-0r-~y0~0(>No|~0
NOR RENT, BRICK DWELL-E
IL ING No. coz north Eighth street. Six IA
rooms, very conveniently arranged. All in
good order. Possession at once. Apply at No.
ia east Leigh street. ap HIT
EyOR RENT, AN ELEGANTGs
WEST FRANKLIN STREET RESI- Ala
pENCR, handsomely furnished; contains about
fifteen rooms: can be rented by desirable
tenant without children from June ist for one
yeul, or until October l, lS&
For further information and particulars APP
MY to FRANK ID. HILL & CO.,
ap 13-at No. norm Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14

Gently burned, the cburchcsos the pros
bytcry were recommended TO aid this
congregation IN building new house,
which they have already commenced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14
FINANCIAL.
no THE HOLDERS OF VIRGINIA
CONsOL AND 1910 BONDS.

We are authorized by the Council OF Foreign
Rondholders to call the attention OF holders Of
virginia consols and i0-40's 10 tho fact that
that the English bondholders are endeayoring.
through the fundamentally OF the Council OF
Foreign Bondholders, 10 bring about salts
fnctOIy settlement OF the debt OF Virginia.
With this object I'm view the English bond
holders have, 10 large extent, agreed 10 pool
their bonds, and have authorized the Council OF
Foreign Bondholders 10 act for them In the no
Ro,la;iona which are about 20 be had betweena
Commission sent out from London and COM
mittee appointed by the Legislature Of Virginia.
II IL most desirable that all holders OF Vir-
ciDla bonds. both at home aud abroad, should
mite In the effort TO effect an early settlement
OF The State debt. To better accomplish this
object the Council OF Foreign Bondholders
earnestly request the holders OF Virginia bonds
In America 10 cooperate with them and TO for
ward 10 ourselves their names and addresses.
stating the amount OF bonds held, at as early
day a. possible.
NE VIII bo glad 20 furnish copies OF the plan
adopted by the English bondholders for pooling
their bonds az London, and 70 fye any other
Information that may 30 desired.
JOHN A. HAMBLEr0N & CO.,
BankerA
BAtTrxORE. April 9. 1871. ap S-fm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14

DECEIVER'S AUCTION SALE OF
K 3 10000 GOOD SECONDHAND BRICK IN
MANCHESTER, YA.-As receiver Of the United
States Circuit Court in Meossner, &c, rs. Buck
& Hofi, &C, will sell by auction, on
THURSDAY, APRIL II. 1857,
az ~. O'Clock NJ, on the site of Buck e IIof's
FROM SAID MILL. say 10000. The Bricks are
cleaned and hacked, and are flrst-class second
hand brick.
The attention Of builders and others ls called
20 this sale.
TERMS Cash. j. II. MCGUIRE,
Receiver,
JAyEs MACDOUGALL, Salesman.
aps.lO.12S14
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14

VlgUSTEE'S SALE or CLOTH
4 ING, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH
ING GOODS, &C.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust executed
10 me 10y 3. Jacobs and Adeline Jacobs, bis
Wife. bearing date on the 9TH day OF April. 1877,
I shall proceed TO sell at public auction, at the
store No. 1881 east Main street, on
THURSDAY, APRIL II. 1887,
beginning at 1880 O'Clock \. ", tho entire
stock Of CLOTHING. FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS. CAPS, VALISES, &c. conveyed b me
by said deed. The stock viii first DE offered as
a whole, and II satisfactory bid Is no. obtain
cd il will ihen be sold ia parcels 10 salt the
trade Of this city.
TERMS: Cash. A. OPPESHIMER.
Trustee.
Sale conducted by F. B. COOK, Auctionoer.
Ap H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14
DELINQUENT TAXES.

OFFICE COLLECTOR OF DELINQUENT TAxEs,l
RICHMOND, April ], 1887. !
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that ] shall publish list Of DELINQUENT
TAXES ON REAL ESTATE tor the year 1880 on
SATURDAY THE l6rn DAY 81 APRIL,
and on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14
By n. ". Bowe,
Real Estate Auctioneer.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAL
~ UABLE SOUTH FOURTH-STREKr PRO
rERlY, MAR GANBLL,S-lILL PARK: IN
TIE CITY OF RICHMOND. At AUCTION
By virtue Of n decree OF The Circuit Court OF
New Kent county entered en- the lat daS Of De-
ccmbor, rss6. IN the suit of Elizabeth w. Nor
ris "a. Martha /. Jones and ais, we will sell by
public auction, GU the premises, on
MONDAY, APRIL IS, 1887,
nj Az o'clock p. NJ, the MEDlUM-SlZED
DWELLING no. 800 south Fourth street, be
twecn Byrd and Canal streets, containing about
ten rooms. with ample seryants accommodG-
tons. The lot fronts As feet on Fourth street
and runs back between parallel lines l35 feet
The house Is I'm an improving location, and this
sale should attract those seeking home or an
investment
TERMS: One fourth cash: balance az six,
twelve and eighteen months for notes, with In
terest added. and the title retained until all the
purshase-mCney be paid.
WE EXPECT TO SELL.
n. w. BOWIE,
T. =. MARTIN,
Special Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14

ByN. w. Bowe,
Real Estate Auctioneer.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
~ GOOD VACANT LOTS IN SIDNEY,
ON LAUREL AND CHINA
STREETS, By AUCTION.
In execution Of n decree Of tho Chancery
Court Of the city Of Richmond entered Dccem-
Der 9, 1856, in the suit Of Bouldiu rs. Bouldln's
heirs, win sell by auction, on the premises, on
FRIDAY, APRIL Is, 1887,
at az o'clock p. NJ, the valuable BUILDING
LOTS ct the southwest corner Of Laurel aud
China streets, fronting 1879 feet on laurel
street and running back l55 feet. IL is likely
that the land will be subdivided into seven lots
Of about twenty-five feet each. fronting on
China street. and four lots on Laurel fronting
about tive nty.two feet eacn
Some Of these are. strictly speaking, excel
lent lots. and as land in this section is getting
very scarce, those who wish to build now or
within year or so had better come 10 this sale
and buy; otherwise, when they want lot they
may not be able 10 find one except at high
Ggurea.
WE EXPECT TO SELL.
TERMS: One third cash; balance at six and
twelve months, for notes, with interest added,
and titles retained. w. w. HENRY,
Special Commissioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14
PHILADELPHIA, RICH LIN
MoND AND NORFOLK
gTFAMsHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days: Every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at u NJ, and every SUNDAY at
ga. M.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers
received till iI.30 A. NJ. for Sundays steamer
tin5P NJ. Saturday. Freight received daily
TIL NJ.
Fare, s.
FOR further Information apply 70
j. W. MCCARRICK,
General Southern Agent once Rocketts.
w. p. CLYDE & CO.,
SER General Agents. Philadelphia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14

At the request Of the commissioners named
below, who represent one interest," and OF the
owner OF the other interest, Who i5 a non-resl..
dent, We viii sell by auction. ut the ONCE OF
y. W. Bowe, No. north Eleventh street, on
FRIDAY, APEIL Is, 1887,
Al - o'cleck NJ, SIX SMALL TRACTS OF
LAND, varying In area from Is to SO ACRES,
lying atOut one nile east Of the city OF Rich
mond, between the VII iamsburg turnpike ana
Gillie's creek ard York River railroad, on
which are lno manufacturing sites. ana being
q part Of the homestead OF The late john roe.
This land lies well and SOFT Of II Is ~ excel
lent heart. Thenew road % tho National come
tefy. now an assured fact, Will give 70 lands be-
low Richmond an increase In value as hereto
fore there has been no convenient aud unob-
iectionaDie route 10 homes east CT the city.
We expect 20 sell these lands. and vii give
70 bidders the option 20 take one or more pieces.
Fiat 20 be seen at the Offices OF the auc-
tiOnCers.
TERMS: One fourth cash: balance az six,
twelve and eighteen months for notes, with In
terest added and secured 10y trust-deeds. SAFES
10 he confirmed by the Chancery Court OF the
city Of Richmond. JAMES LLEAsANIS,
". NJ. GILLIAN,
NH 2leoJRds Special Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14
/ TI,ANTIC COAST LINE.

IA -. N
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TIMETABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY. Arrl \ ~
trains on This road will run as follows
TRAINS SOUTuWARD.
Leave Arrive
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14

ARRIyE RICHNOND.


sos p ". NAIL daily ,e,ccri sunday.
s:2o A. NJ. ACCOMMODATIONS daily sr.er,
Sunday.
f;5o A. ~. NIGHT EXPRESS daily .et.s,t
Monday.
CONNECTIONS.
A. Clifton Forge with Chosaressf srs ono
railway for the South. West aud N0rit.na
Al LynchDurg with Norfolk AMI Wcstero r,r.
road for all points South. South, asf. all sam.
west, aud Virginia Midland raiisay Or an
At Richmond With Associated RsnEsys D.
all points IN the South, an1 RI nnrd. Fr.ft
ricksburg and Potomac rsilrosi lrthe Nort
At Lexington with Baltimcre snl ono al.
road, making close connections a. nargers
Ferry 20 and from Pittsburgh snd the W-.
also 20 points North and East
S'ecping-cGr attached 70 Night kTDru y
LgneRb,JO.
Sleeping cars Lynchburg % Memphis. S,y
Orleans. and Little Rock.
Trains MARKED daily except suuiari
Tickets sold 10 sn pointA Or1caa. pa e,st
Main street, 1000 Main. and NJ hl.lmlrfa1i
Allegheny depot, Eighth aud Canal streets.
JOHN T.. BACNrRnn.
NH q General Passenger and Express Agent
CHESAPEAKEANDO OHIO ROUTE,
~ SCHEDULE TAXING rrFEtT
FEBRUARY %, is,s.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
e:45 A. NJ. for Newport New s, owl p-iGf q. ~.
fort daily, aud Tor Norfolk, daily
except sunday Pullman pad0f
cars 10 Old Point
ll:i0 A. N. Through ana L0oal Mall y ~
points West SLEEPER Chiffon
Forge 10 Huntington. cXcep, sua.
day.
2:l0 p. NJ. for Newport Sows. Oh Point ani
Norfolk. except Sunday. Pullman
parlor ears - Old Point
40 p. ~. Gordonsyille Accommodation. *.
cept Sunday.
SOS p. NJ. for Louisville. Cincinnati. Clica-
SO, 81 Louis. Memphis. anl NeH
Orleans Fast kXpn>s viih
through Puumans daily Only
route running puilman5 Wes,
from Richmond.
ARRIVE IN RicaHovD.
$40 A. II. Gorfonsvillc Accommodation.
.iO5 A. Il. from NorfOls. Oh Point nlI New.
port Nows. except sunday Pail.
man pRrior cars
sos 2. NJ. from local points apt The WosL Il.
cept sunday.
6iO 2. H. from Oid Point Newport New,
daily, aud frsm Norfolk daily. or.
ccpt SUNDAYS Pullman par,of
cars.
$50 =. NJ. from Louisville add Clncinuau--
Fast Expie,s-'iaiy
Depot: Seventeenth and Brcat streets.
Tickets az 1000 Main street and AZ he depot
II. ". FULLER
General Passenger Agent
WILLIAMS c. WfcSHAN, Second Sico-Pres!'
dant n u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14

LF.M Crump clerk Of the Circuit Court OF
New Kent county, do certify that n. w. Bowe
end 4. s. Martin have executed bond In sufi-
Client security. conditioned for the faithful dis
charge Of thoir duties 6s special commission
ers acting under decree Of tho Circuit Court Of
New Kent in the cause Of Morris's representa-
tive a. Jones q ais, entered on the 1st day Of
December, 1896.
Given under my hand this l2th day OF Febru-
cry. 1887.
arr EN-. CRUMP, Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-14

WTANTED. RESIDENT AGENTS
w throughout the State for tho NATIONAL
MUTUAL AID SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA. IN
sures egnlnst sickness, accident, or death. Aloo
for Richmond, Va Good commissions. No
1873 cast Main street, Richmond, Va
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-18
ARE BL1NDERs NECEssARYi
A Question That Concerns the Comfort Al
Mans Best Friend.
Hartford TmesI

A Question That Concerns the Comfort a
Mans Best Friend.
Hartford Tmes.J
The majority of people probably do
not realize how much and in how many
ways the eyes of work-horses are in
jured by the use of binders. Scarcely
day passes that Mr.. Thrall, agent Of
the Connecticut Humane Society, does
not ask some one to have a loose
binder removed or mended to save the
eye of suffering horse. It is sad to
notice how many cart and draught
horses have defective eyes. In hot
weather the heated leather worn close
to the head during many hours is o seri-
Gus evil, not to mention the pain and
disease which would result to the eye
of any animal from having its vision
continually impeded by a near object.
In connection with this subject the fol-
lowing incident was related to us by
Mr.. Thrall. Seeing horse passing
along on sweltering day with loose
binder knocking against his eye at
every step, Mr.. Thrall said to the
driver:
Pat, suppose it was pretty hot day
and you didn't feel very comfortable
anywhere, and there was big piece Of
hard leather Tapping in your eye"
"Be gorrah ye're right! Don't say
another word your honor-I'll fix EN-.
Early the next morning came knock
at the door of the Humane Society
Office, and when Mr.. Thrall looked up
there stood the man beaming with salts.
faction.
"Top O the NORM to ye! An will
ye step out an take a sight at him, il
ye please?"
Mr.. Thrall went outside, and there
was the horse, also satisfied, for he had
had an extra feed and rub down, and
his binders had been cut off.
Mr.. Thrall says that he frequently
meets with this readiness of compre'
hension and willingness to act humanely
as soon as the slightest intimation Of
unkindness is given, which proves that
a great many well-meaning persons are
cruel through thoughtlessness, and az
soon as their attention is called to their
mistakes they are thankful to remedy
them. We hope there will soon be q
fresh confirmation of this undoubted
fact in the large number of "emanci-
pated horses" which will be seen on our
streets rejoicing at their freedom from
unnecessary restraint. Already many
horses are driven without checks, many
more without binders; but the number
of those that are relieved in both di.
rections is still comparatively small.
We wish all persons who have adopted
this humane method of driving, and all
who may do so now that the subject
has been brought to their consideration
to know that there is tide of sympa-
thy and approval flowing toward them
from every direction-a tide of humane
feeling, of love for those lower orders
of intelligence which it is the duty OF
man, supreme in power and will, to de.
velop and protect.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-18
The Last Place on the Earth.

A visitor describes Bruni as perhaps
"the last place on the face of the
earth;" and it is, perhaps, not accusing
the world of too great geographical
ignorance to say that there are not a
hundred people in Britain who ever
heard Of it, though it is the capital of
o kingdom. The whole city is built on
piles-in the usual Malay fashion
over the river or creek, which here ex-
pands in broad shadows. This system
is very convenient for the lazy inhabi-
tants, who simply raise the fimsy bam-
boo floor and shoot all rubbish into the
river beneath. It is also handy for
those ladies who wish Irritation
without the risk Of absenting them
selves. The sutton paddles up under
the house, when the signal of white
flag hung out informs him that the
coast is clear; occasionally Opponents
are effected by the same means. All
locomotion in Bruni is effected by
means of canoes-the gondolas of the
city-and there is market
held, in which the shops are goods
laden praus and canoes. There is not
path outside the city in any direction.
On every side is trackless Jungle. How
the people all manage to live is mys-
terry, for a little rice will suffice a
Malay for whole week. One might
be driven to suppose that, like the
Sicily Islanders, they subsist by wash
ing each others clothes; but the gen
eral linginess of the cotton garments
forbids this hypothesis. The Chinese
are the chief traders in the city, and
though roguish, and often worse, they
are infinitely the best class of the in
habitant-energetic reasonable, liberal
in their household arrangements, and
altogether different parsonage from
their countrymcn at home. Many Of
them are intermarrying with the ma
tives, and as result of these mar
riaces new race is arising in Borneo,
and other of the Malay Islands,
though there are grounds for believ-
ing that at an earlier date there were
Chinese colonies as far south as the
Malay Archipelago, But SO bad is the
government that even the patient Ce-
lestials find it difficult to, live in Bruni.
Crime, if committed by the relations or
followers of a'high noble, is UNPUBLISHED,
as no one will act against him for fear
of the enmity of his chief Not long
ago noted thief lived quite unpun-
ished in the city, and was even received
in "good society" though his character
was perfectly we'll known. When in
want of funds he made visits of inspec-
ton to the different shops, where he
was treated with kind of familiar
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-18
Difference. though for days afterwards
the Chinese lived in state of nervous
suspense until the coup came off.
Soda Water.

The drinking of, so-called, soda.
wafer, Is becoming more and more
general. There are nearly seven
thousand u, fountains in Boston alone.
Ihey are found not only in drug stores,
put IN restaurants, bar-rooms, confec.
tlonery stores, and retail merchant
establishments. One house in the city
has fountain which cost between
S., 600 and $4,000.
All are familiar with the efferescence
and foam that attend the mixing in
water of carbonate of soda and tartaric
acld. AS the term "soda" is applied
both to the fountain and to the drink
issuing from it, one naturally supposes
that there is soda in the foaming fluid
he is taking.
1t is not SO, however. The water is
charged with carbonic acid, and is
favored and sweetened with some one
OF the various syrups. The carbonic
acid gas is forced into water with a
pressure of $50 pounds to the square
inch. and it is the escape of this gas
when the faucet is turned and the va.
ter flows into the tumbler that causes
the foaming.
The gas was formerly obtained from
carbonate Of soda, and hence the pres
ent name, which still clings to it; but
it is now obtained from marble, which
is q carbonate of lime. Marble is sim.
ply lime and carbonic acid chemically
combined. The union is weak one.
Sulphuric acid has q much stronger
affinity for the lime than the carbonic
acid has, and upon being poured on
powdered marble, releases the car.
bonic acid, which is then absorbed by
the water. It makes no difference with
the drink whether the carbonic acid is
obtained from soda or marble, since
nothing but the acid passes into the
water.
In and in the neighborhood of large
cities the sellers of saltwater do not
charge their own fountains. It is done
for them at large central establish
ments.
The question has been put to us il
soda-water is wholesome. Almost any
acidultated drink is pleasant in sum-
mer, and it often meets real need of
the system. Probably carbonated
water is as wholesome as any.
We should advise less of the syrup
than is commonly taken, partly be-
causeit is apt not to epure, and partly
because, oven if pure, it is not very
good for the stomach. "Plain soda" is
better than soda with syrup, and, after
little time, quite as pleasant as that.
We believe that care is taken to
have the water pure, and to keep the
apparatus free from corrosive matter,
and when this is done no harm is likely
to result from moderate resort to the
fountain. Companion.